davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Y, M. C., 4,

The Bible Readings given by the active
General Secretary Mr.. Grlllbortzer at the
Y. M. G. A. rooms on Monday evenings
are very interesting and attract good
audiences.
The statistical report for the month of
July shows the total number of visits to
the Association rooms, by young men and
other visitors. to have been 400 in "a days,
an average of II per day; the attendance
at the Gospel meetings for men only was
1877, averaging about 81 for each meeting;
the attendance at 4 meetings of the Bible
class was-gentlemen Al, ladies 44-total
IS, average 214; number Of books taken
out of Library in July, 3l5.
Such figures show what the Association
might and will do when it gets it's own
building. 1t would be great thing for
Staunton if New Years reception could
be held in completed and furnished new
\. M. G. A. building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12

HXECUTOR'S SALE OPP REAL ESTATE
IL Executor of the will OF Robt. G. Bickle
decd will in front of the Courthouse, in the City
of StauntOn, on
Thursday, the 18th day of August 1887,
sell at public auction, the following parcels of real
estate in the City of Stanton:
lst A lot with a large two-story frame dwelling
on the corner of Greenville Avenue and Gas Alley,
near the B. g. Q. Depot. Fronts on Greenvile
Avenue about IS feet, and runs back about 40 feet
End. A lot with large two-story frame dwelling
house, near the first named, and Just east of jacob
A. Hangers mill, and fronts on Gas Alley about 60
feet and runs back l25 feet.
3rd. A lot on the corner of Lewis and johnson
streets with two story frame dwelling with brick
basement thereunder-also has on it a brick store
house lot fronts on Lewis street about 100
feet and on johnson street about 50 feet has on it
fine spring of good water, now in the occupancy
of John F. Beard tenant.
TERMS.-One-third of the purchase price cash.
and the residue in one, two and three years. of
equal instruments with interest from day OF sale,
the purchaser to give bonds with approved per-
sonal security and the title retained as ultimate
security.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
W. T. RUSH. Executor.
EN-. CUSHING g. Son. Auetioneers.
jy22.tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12

Nelson Johnson, the aged colored wit
ness who testified in the arson trial last
week, may not be 100 going On 1O1, - as
he stated in answer to questions, but he
is Sat its heels" and very close, too. Mr.
John S. McCorkle, of Middlebrook, says
the most reliable record that can be OBJ
tanned Of his age makes it at least 9S. Mr..
Peale says that Nelson was one of the
hands that sawed the string beams for the
University Of Virginia when it was build
ing. There were two brothers, Dick and
Nelson Johnson, both engaged on the
work, and when he was a boy Mr.. Peale
remembers to have heard them often make
speeches, one as a Wing and the other as a
Democrat, for the amusement of their
white juvenile admirers. Nelson has been
a great Whiskey drinker all his life and, Mr..
Peale says, Ibis usual drink was half
pint and he would thank no man who
gave him less -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Stauntun Thieves abroad.

Covington, the county seat of Allegha-
ny, was on Monday week invaded by an
army of Stanton colored boot-blacks who
did good business. On the following
Thursday morning, while the proprietor
was at breakfast, they improved their
business by breaking open the store Of M.
FL. Pendleton and robbing bis cash draw
er of SIG in silver dollars. A foot print in
the mud was all the Indication the thief
left. Circumstances pointed to Charles
johnson, one of the boot blacks. and that
evening he was found hiding behind some
freight cars, in readiness to jump aboard
No. passenger train for Staunton which
was just pulling out. Ten of the silver
dollars were found in a tobacco bag hang
ing from string in his breeches' leg. He
was arrested. The Sentinel" says that
those citizens who considered the advent
of the boot blacks to be the forerunner of
the telephone and electric light which
Staunton has, have now changed their
opinion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Koines 5 store G}leaaiugs.
PERsoNALs-THE CHURcuEs-THE
CROPS, &C.
[Reported for tine stannton Y1Np1oAroR.l


| lkeported for the Staunton VINDIeAToRl
Mr.. + TalIey Of Greenville, has taken
Inc position in the store at Crimora Sta
lion, vacated by the resignation of Mi.
JACOB 5. Scrogham. Mr.. Talley was at
thlS place until about year ago, and made
many friends who will welcome him to
our community once more.
Mr.. Robert l.. Rusmisell of WaYnes-
ooro, has been visiting near here.
we have been told that Mr.. Abraham
Whistler, will soon leave for California
where he expects to make his future
home.
Miss Florence Fauver Of near Doom 8
Station. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Koi-
ner- Miss Fauver and Miss Cora Koiner
expect to go to Black Rock Springs this
! week.
Miss Sadie McCue of Mt Meridian, is
| visiting friends and relatives In this vi
cinity.
Mrs. W. H. Magann has been called to
the bedside of her brother, Mr.. James
Blackwell. who is dangerously ill at his
| nome IN BateSV1llo.
Mr.. Newton c. Watts and DIR. r. f.
Davis, of near Hermitage, attended the
| Democratic Convention at Roanoke last
week.
Rev. A. F. Laird, the faithful and be-
loved pastor of Mt. Horeb church, has
| been granted leave of absence for one
month. He expects to visit the scenes of
| his boyhood in Rockbridge county.
| Rev. W. 7. Y arbrough will preach at
the chapel at this place, Sunday, the 18th
| inst.
Mr.. W. A. Hanger has been appointed
Trustee of Schools for Middle River Dis
trlct for term of three years. He has
held the position for sixteen years.
Mrs. N. G. Watts and Mrs. Dr. Davis,
of Hermitage, expect to go to the Lone
Fountain this week.
Rev. F. Kuegele, pastor of the Lutheran
church at this place, was in Charlottes-
Vile last week. Rev. Mr.. Hahn filled his
pulpit during his absence.
Mr.. Walter B. Yount has rented his
rented his farm to Mr.. VIM. D. Bowman,
for term of six years. Mr.. Yount will
attend the University Of Virginia the
coming session, and will then teach in the
German Baptist school at Bridgewater.
Communion services were held at Mt
Horeb on the 9TH inst. Rev. Mr.. Gilman
of Clark county. assisted the pastor in
conducting the services. His discourse
was short, though able and to the point.
An effort is being made by Prof. Sanger
to organize a singing class at this place.
Conference is to convene at the Luther
an church at this place on Tuesday, the
95h lost
Mt. Horeb church is to undergo repairs
The Sabbath School at. this place is
talking Of taking an excursion to Roanoke
City.
Our farmers are grumbling because rair
is greatly needed, as the ground is getting
very dry. Sometime since we we're very
anxious for the windows of heaven to be
closed, now we wish them to be re-opened
for short time. Hard to please.
NED HAZARD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
The Largest Stolen Wardrobe Yet
Recorded.

A few days ago, Mary Hawkins, the col
ored cook of Judge W. A. Hudson, gave
notice that she would leave on the follow
ing day. In the meantime the fact that
many minor articles of the chiIdren's
clothing had disappeared. induced the
Judge to suspect the resigning head of
the kitchen department, and he got Capt.
Waters and asking the girl for the KEY of
her room made a search of it. To his
amazement he found not only the minor
articles, but all of Mrs. Hudson's winter
dresses, any amount of other clothing,
and nine baby dresses! The girl is single
and has no child, and her appropriation of
the baby g dresses seems to have been a
part of general design to appropriate the
clothing of all the family. Judge Hudson,
on her promising to leave town and never
come back, declined to prosecute her,
with the understanding however, that if
she ever came back she would be arrested.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Installation.

Alex. Fl. Fultz, Lodge Deputy, at the
regular meeting of Mountain City Lodge,
Good Templars, last Friday night installed
the following officers for the ensuing term
Past Chief Templar, N. M. Warner; Chief
Templar, Chas. E. Haines; Vice Temp
lar. Nellie Moore; Chaplain, Robt. 0.
Halnes; Recording Secretary, J. H. Drechs-
Ter; Financial Secretary, Gillie Dabney
Treasurer. Mrs. Slower; Marshal, Percy
Armstrong; Right Supporter, Matte Sto-
yer; Left Supporter, Cornelia Armstrong;
Inside Guard, Mary Bell; Outside Guard
A. Lauriot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
High Compliment to al o. s. Army
Officer OF SGaanten.

OHiooA Va sFhaoHubH-
Lit. Garter z. Johnson, the subject Of
the following ulplmentary paragraph,
which will giveeour people a great deal of
pleasure, was borE and raised in Stanton.
He is a son Of tI5s late W. B Johnson,
noted teacher, md is grandson of the
famous lawyer, Chapman Johnson, and
nephew of Dr. Garter Johnson, the
Virginia surgeon wao was lost III the
Arctic. He graduated at the Virginia
Military Institute and determined to
adopt the profession OF soldier, In that
day it was hard, Sr Southern man to get
an appointment 10 the army. except under
peculiar cireil4stances, which peculiar
circumstances did not gather around Car
ter Johnson. scihe determined to enlist as
private and work his way up. He did
SO. and aftert leing promoted to Sergeant
was promoted to Lieutenancy. The
following from the ARR iona "DaiIy Clti-
Zen' shows that ne is in a fair way to
work his way up further:
Every war however grand in proportion, or
diminutive N size, has its heroes. Every In
dian outbreak, be it great or small, proves
more or less the metal of the men engaged in
subduing it. To Lieut.. Carter P. johnson,
Company I, 10th Cavalry, belongs the glory
of the last military achievement. Other Off
GERS did we'll and struggled bravely for q
front rank in the line of honor, but johnson,
without REJECTION or diseredit to anyone, out
did them AN At the head of his troop he be-
gan the pursuit Of the renegades at the reser-
walton and literally ran them down. Once
only he missed the trail, but being righted he
followed it unerringly. In the Rincon noun
tains, one of the most wild and rugged ranges
in Southern Arizona, he surprised them in
camp and to escape the Indians abandoned
everything. From this point they headed
towards the San Pedro, distant nearly thirty
miles, with Johnson close at their heels. The
route taken by the Apaches was uncommonly
rough; they were afoot and trusted that john
son with his horses could not follow, but he
dismounted his men and kept on. Old man
Asher retraced the trail, hoping to find some
of his stolen stock He says that although no
tenderfoor himself, he did not before think it
possible that men and horses could go where
johnson and his troops did At or near the
San Pedro, Capt. Whit joined in the pursuit
and the renegades were eventually forced back
to the reservation. Wonder has been often
expressed why so few depredations were COM
mitted by the Indians on the last raid; the
truth of it is they were for safety, obliged to
beiake themselves to mountain Businesses and
we're hunted from one to another till they sur
rendered on the reservation. Whatever be the
disposition made of the Indians, however, the
fruits of hard earned victory frittered away
the heroic aoings of Lieut.. johnson and his
gallant troopers will live long in the grateful
remembrance of Arizonians.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Sad Death.

Miss Maria Cochran, the second daugh-
ter Of George M. Cochran, Jr., of this
city, died on Wednesday last of typhoid
fever at Wytheville, where she was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Col. Kent. Mr.. Coch-
ran left yesterday morning for WythevilJe.
It is such deaths as this that always touch
the heart of communltY-a young girl of
eighteen, with a lovely character, and
great personal beauty, cut off just as the
sun is rising on her life. Her parents
and family will have the deepest sympathy
of the community.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12

Gentlemen.

The passage Of a pedestrian party
through Staunton in June, in which were
Miss Daisy Hampton, daughter of Senator
Wade Hampton, and Miss Davis, daugh-
ter of Prof. Davis Of the University OF
Va, was noticed at the time. MISS
Hampton writes very interesting &C
count to the Richmond Estate" OF their
tour which extended over 300 miles. They
Col. Thomas Preston, two younger
gentleman and the two young ladies from
the University, starting June goth, went on
foot to Weyer's Cave, thence to Natural
Bridge by way of Goshen, thence to the
Peaks Of Otter, thence back to Fishersyiile
in this county. and thence to the Unlver-
sity. The day they left. Stanton they
covered nineteen miles, the greatest dis
tapce covered in any one day on the tour,
with one exception. AT one POINT
on the route the young ladies took
possession Of the kitchen of the little
country tavern and cooked the meals Tor
their party themselves. The writer says
of their arrival at Stanton:
Our arrival in Staunton, as else
where, created great sensation.
All on the streets turned to gaze,
and even the shopkeepers paeped out
at the novel strangers. We doubtless
did seem strange in these parts, for we all
looked picturesque in our walking cos
TUNES, carrying our long alpenstocks,
which proved a blessing indeed in the
long tramp, helping us up mountains, over
rocks and across streams, which, when
not over six feet wide, we jumped, using.
the stocks as leverage. These alpsn-
stocks puzzled the people very much, mos Z
of them thinking they were a sort of fsbv
ing-pole, while none seemed TO know Whpl
they we're really Intended for
A broken axle detained US at Staunt8
over night, but getting an early start I
next morning, We marched along al
good, steady gait, making ten miles
Buffalo Gap, where We stopped for It
aud dinner. Thence we pushed ontto
Craigsvlile fof night lodgings, passir1 en-
route the Variety and Augusta spriDEA
Their last days record covered tWT ty-
eight miles. and so fresh were the / 'ty,
having now become veteran pedes1 Ems,
that at its close in 200 yard dash, me OF
the young ladies beat one of th3eung
gentlemen running. Of that last fay the
fair correspondent says:
Our last day was one probaN worth
mentioning. in that it gave thel kst walk
ing record of any. Night was Hpent near
Flshersville, but before daybr4& we were
all astir. Ahead toward the E1ae Ridge
untains, that must be cEssed over a
rough road through Rock fshE and the
University was twenty -eigh Ymiles away.
This whole distance was W;lked by one of
the ladies i'll ten hours, anYso far was she
from buing tired or worF out at the end
that she ran the last twey hundred yards,
beating one of the gentlemen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
A Big Short-Horn Cattle Sale.

The largest auction sale of blooded cat
tie ever held IN Virginia will take place
on Thursday, October Goth, at the District
Fair in Staunton. There will be 80 pure
Short-horn cattle from the herds of Geo.
Chrsman of Rockingham, G. B. McDon-
aid of Blacksburg and DR.. Burke Chris
man OF Cowan's Station, sold, and the
auctionee1ing will be done by Col. R. E.
Edmonson, the famous Kentucky cattle
auctioneer of Lexington, KY. a catalogue
is being prepared containing the pedigree
OF the animals to be offered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Grand Jury.

The following grand jurors have been
summoned to the August term of the
County Court: Henry Wright. Sam'l F.
Carson, 6. E. Crist, w. H. Cochran, Jos.
Houseman, Jno Towberman, H. F. Lyle,
M. K. Fultz, Jno. J. Harper. Geo. W.
Guthrie. Jno. B. Hunter, Jno. T. Smith,
J. A. Hanger. J. A. Brown, j. V. Bell,
J. II. Todd, ID. F. Hoover. j. M. Kunkle,
Fl. H. Hanger. J. D. Youell, H. Deffen-
baugh, W. III. Moorman, H. q. Barnhart,
J. II. Crawford.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Sale of the Variety Springs.

This noted watering place is to be sold
Sept. 14th in order to division of the
estate. 1t has been filled with visitors all
the season and is one of the most valuable
watering place properties in the Valley.
1t has, we think, seven varieties of miner
al water. is at the foot of the famous
Elliott's Knob mountain, and is right on
the q. q 0. road. It has been a favorite
summer resort for people from the coast
for some years. It is Gfst-class invest
ment,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
Seashore Excursions.

On August 23d and oath the Chesapeake
& Ohio will sell excursion tickets to
the Virginia seashore for SIS the round trip
from Stanton. good till August 3Oth.
On August 18th, the B. & o, will sell
excursion tickets to Atlantic City. N. j.,
and Cape May. on the Jersey seashore, for
$3.50 the round trip, good till August
9th
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12

Rev. DIR. J. M. Frost, of Selma, Ala,
will. on next Sunday morning and night,
ill his old pulpit at the Staunton Baptist
church. He forms one of g quartette-
Taylor, Manly, Frost, and Nelson, VINO
have made the Baptist church in stanton
friends outside .as well as Increased us
numbers inside.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12

The Grand Chicago Military and Band
Display.
The Chicago 'News" noticing the great
Military and Band mblage to be held
there in October, gives list of 25 bands
already entered, not one of which is as
large as the Stonewall Band, and adds:
Negotiations are pending with the
famous Stonewall Jackson Band of Staun-
ton, Va, which at the close of the war by
special order of Gen. Grant was permitted
to carry home its Instruments, a privilege
accorded to no other band"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12

DOARDERS WANTED-A few boarders can bt
ID accommodated with pleasant rooms on fail
terms at No 1870 N. New ST. GEO. P. BAKER.
aug5 st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12


pee M, ssDsssEs laore's BUSH
ness CoIlegt sinful illness
Ia again out ICED at his
excellent Sc
Miss Vinss ssss9n Is VISIT
ing her fr!e ss'lf 40 "a II u" III
risonburg.
stauntois esented ae
the Rockt&t ibis season.
Miss Fans rowle, MISS
Rosa Kitsa ~ Y 5Ssss le returned
from tl1e# sses i4as7i
Mi, Fit " is0oh VI
: Staunte WI
DR.. ss geturned
| Mondsg days out
ing, zig wagon as
| far as
| MrN sssS his vacation
am Oh W. Va. and
vicit QUO ss
80 +ho Ash
"1,oas ,roaohod
s,ssS' y 30 1.saS1so,;~
80 ,o.,-, ,''19 .,o'1e>
II ''''' "'o'
4Ss Aahnle Llggetb' OF oSaun'oh' 10
YM Ing irlehus III hlghiano'
ssiss Minnie Wills Of Amber is a
gssst Of her uncle. Judge John IL. McCue.
hfrs. 7. TAYLOR Ellyson. of Richmond,
II visiting her father. Mai. N. Fl, Hotch-
jsss.
q Misses Fannie and Ella Paris of Staun-
gtou are visiting relations in Pulaski
5conntv. Va.
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n, Mondsn in sosoion q, tbo o. prosh,.
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oava ,ts consant to tha dissolution of tha
nastora, ralations botwoa, Row 7 r. Poor
and tho flia,vi,Ia cburcb " Va Mr.
Roar ,roas ss . roissio,.rz 70 China
MIR w Miller. formerly of this citv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
DIED.

PATrERsoN.-At the home OF her son. James A.
Patterson, Jr., in Waynesboro, August 9Th, from
the effects of fall few days before, Mrs. Fat
terson aged IS years: She leaves huspano' I'VE
sons and one daughter.
TAPPS. Died at the residence of Jas. T. Lewis
IVY Depot, Va, August Sth in the S5th year OF
her age, Mrs. Eliza j. Taps, formerly OF Staun-
ton.
HAYES-At Roanoke, August 3rd, of typhoid fe
yer, Chas Hayes, aged 81, formerly OF Staunton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-12
THAI BEING COUNTY CoURT-DAY,

Those Two certain contiguous Tracts of Land,
containing 20 Acres and 100 Acres respective
ly, making together 100 Acres, situate in the
aforesaid County of Augusta, on the east side of
South River and east of and near Lipscomb'S
Turnout on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad !;
being the same land that was conveyed to the Vir
glnia China Clay and Fire Brick Co, by Thomas
Walton and wife and John F. SWeeny and wife, by
deed of Sept 6, 1888, OF record in the above-named
Clerks Office, Deed Book 100, page III; the same
having been conveyed to said Thomas Walton and
John f. Sweeny by the Virginia Porcelain and
Earthenware Company by deed dated September
l, 1883, and recorded in the abOve-named Clerks
Office, Deed Book 100. page 80.
This is the land on which the operations of the
Virginia China Clay and File Brick Co have been
conducted; and is the same property that was for
mery worked by the Virginia Porcelain and
Earthenware Company.
il contains lnexhaustible beds of Kaolin or most
excellent quality, which, if properly worked, would
it is believed, prove highly remunerative.
TERMS OF SALE:-CaSh In hand to pay the
costs of sale and the principal of the bond for $4,000
described in the deed, with all unpaid interest
thereon the residue of the purchase money will
be payable in such instruments as may be desgna-
ted in writing by the Virginia China Clay and Fire
Brick Company at any time before the sale; and in
the absence of such designation, then said residue
will be divided into three equal instruments at l,
and years respectively from the day OF SALE with
interest from that day, for which the purchaser
will be required to execute bonds with approved
personal Security-the same to be further secured
by retention of the title of the property until all
are paid Thus. U. ELDER
iuly22-tds trustee.